Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, November 24, 1922, Image 2

Cleveland courier., November 24, 1922, Image 2

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1922)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextGIVES TO WORLD GREAT DISCOVERY One of the most baffling problems •medical science ever 'tried to solve hqd for its object the uniting In a safe and stable ^compound the two well-known antiseptics Turpentine and Iodine, Mffny had tried to solve the problem but were discouraged be¬ cause of the danger from explosion. After profound study and countless n'eht experiments, Dr. It. G. Dunwody, eml chemist of Atlanta, Ga., at last succeeded in accomplishing the seem¬ ingly impossible. lie called the prod¬ uct of Ids genius Turpedlne. Turpedine proved to be an anti¬ septic and germicide of remarkable powefs, and In order to broaden the field of Sts usefulness In the treatment of disease, Dr. Dunwody added to it a number of other well-known reme¬ dial agents, thus producing his now celebrated Turpedine Emulsion, which Is particularly efficacious In the treat¬ ment. of pulmonary and bronchial af factions, Indigestion, loss of appetite, headaches, Impure blood and similar troubles. Turpedine Emulsion Is a reconstruc¬ tive tonic .and system builder of un¬ usual efficacy, and is especially rec¬ ommended In cases of convalescence from Influenza, typhoid and other lasting diseases. When the healing powers of Drm wody’s Turpedine Emulsion were fully established, there arose a wide¬ spread demand that it be placed on the market for the benefit of suffering (humanity. This has now been done and Dumvody’s Turpedine Emulsion can be found on sale nt ull lending f' druggists throughout the country.— ••.« Advertisement. ♦ J, .. Foreign and Domestic. "ipo you think people are as appre¬ hensive ns they used to be of foreign *** dhtanglenients?" I '< rfNo,” replied Senator Sorghum. j,^;i,‘T>Ivpfce murder sensations, not to mention * ti>re<f mysteries, appear to have cen ! the popular mind on domestic en t.vj CORNS ■-iat* *;«(:? I; ft'tki -.J.- '■ S-Jh Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt a hit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with lingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn* or com between the toes, and the enl luscs, wi thout soreness or A Total Loss Alice—“Did you win your Virginia-^- $5O,pQ0 breach* of promise suit?" “No; he offered to marry me!" SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” _ Each package of “Diamond Dyes" con tains directions so simple any woman can skirts, dyc or tint her worn, shabby dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings even if she draperies, has hangings, dyed before. everything, Buy never "Diamond Dyes"- no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dta mend Dyes arc guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tel! vour druusist whether the material you wish to dve is v waqV or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. ----- To Make It Easier for Him. Mr. Dul bo re Good evening. Miss Philippa. I was just passing house and thought I'd look in on you. Philippa—Too bad I didn't know about it in time. I'd have raised the shades so you could have looked in without interrupting your passing. Indigestion produces disagreeable and Wri Indian. Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges¬ tive processes to function naturally. Adv. Character is the inside decoration of man: reputation is the whitewash on the outside. m Morning ____ Clean eepYour Clear Healthy Eyes - OHw fw fnc« b» c arm Book Mwrtas Co.OMOita.IAiA NEWS BRIEFLYTOLD DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP PENINGS GATHERED FROM OVER THE WORLD. ™ « m READER | The Occurrence. An Epitomized Of Seven F^orm Days Given Quick Reading Foreign American motion picture producers will have to come down in their ren¬ tal charges in London, or face the pos¬ sibility of losing the monopoly they now enjoy. This is the ultimatum of -he London cinema owners. A recent cold wave w T hich swept over virtually over the entire Mexican re¬ public did great crop damage, espec tally to corn and beans, the nation's staples, according to reports received by the department of agriculture. Naval budget of Japan and the Unit¬ ed States have,been framed on the basis of a mutual agreement that they would not exceed the terms of the Washington conference agreement, pending final ratification of those pacts wcording to a statement by an official 3f the Japanese foreign office, Le Wen-Kan, minister of finance, was arrested on a warrant issued at the request of President L i Yuan Flung, charged with receiving a com¬ mission for the proposed flotation of i loan of six million pounds sterling by a group of German and Austrian financiers prior to the world war. Any immediate danger of a rupture between the alies and the Kemalist au¬ thorities seems to have been dissi¬ pated by the receipt by the allies of a note from the Angora government de¬ claring that the terms of the Mudania compact will be respected by the Tur¬ kish Nationalists. Twenty-one destitute former soldiers of the American army, seventeen of whom were accompanied by German wives and their children, left Coblenz for Paris on the way to Cherbourg, whence they will sail for the United States with a contingent of other stranded Americans. The United States, France, England, Italy and Sweden presented an ulti¬ matum to China, giving China one week tp release ten foreigners held captive by bandits. If the release is not completed within that time the five nations promised to publish to the world a statement branding Obfha as an irresponsible nation dominated by bandits. The Bean port Tnsane Asylum, where Adelard Delorme, former priest, is con¬ fined for the murder of his half-broth¬ er, caught fire recently. The blaze started-in the .workshops in the rear of the, main building and threatened to spread. The institution is one of the largest of its kind in the dominion. Mohammed VI, the Turkish sultan, has fled from Constantinople on a Brit¬ ish warship bound for Malta. Upon embarking be the Siflton emphasized that was not abdicating but merely re¬ moving himself from immediate danger. Indications that the representatives of the United States government will ike on an active part in the Near East¬ conference, which will open soon with a plenary session at the Laus aVine casino, have suddenly given the conference great international import¬ ance. America will not only observe— ®he will speak, and speak vigorously when she thinks the occasion demands an( l in a., general way will insist on every right of participation enjoyed other countries in all things, ox ’ CQ Pt actual voting v Washington ^'public \he white'houseT’se," „ at aside the week of December 3 to 9 as „„ American ,........... Education week. . , - Now A ork with 9.109.S6S tons incom [ing American 'and 9,}57,1?9 ports during tons outgoing led the year ended last June 30 in a movement of seas cargoes, according to figures com piled by the shipping board’s research bureau. t '■ J. Ogden Armour recently presented l' a Proposal to Attorney General Daugh ’ | erty that Armour & Co. be given per mission to merge the physical assets of fiv „ '” .....' mrkin _ ■ “ _, 1 th Armour . & ( o. The I. C. C. denied the application n » 1 the tne AraPtKau American rmii,, TUul " „v a l Express - company to increase interstate ex press rate investigation is now under - way. ’ Hearings begin '. soon : Men interested m the welfare of , Swung America, gathered from all parts ° ' he United States, met under call . : at Secretary VVaeks to discuss the fun damental questions of national strength I invplved in mental, moral and phy sieal fitness of the American people. Practically every college, school or association ... that^ ... . has to . do , with . , educa lion or with physical well-being was represented. Campaign expenditures of $7,357 were reported to the senate by Senator elect George. Democrat, Georgia. The expenditures were mostly for adver¬ tising and the principal contributors reported were $600 by O. M. and YV. P. Heard and $500 by F. E. Shumate. Death due to cancer in the United States during 1921 totalled 93.000, the census bureau estimated, compared with an estimate of S9.000 in 1920. The calculation for both years was based on returns from the bureau's death registration area, which includes 34 states and the District of Columbia. THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA. A huge electrical system is being set up in the hulk of the giant trans¬ oceanic liner Leviathian now being re¬ conditioned by the United States ship¬ ping board at Norfolk, Ya. Henry Ford, wizard of finance who raises wages for his employes when every one else is lowering them and operates his industries in unique fash¬ ion, is now seeking to introduce profit sharing on his railroad, the? Detroit Toledo and Ironton. The price of radium has dropped from $120,000 a gram to $79p000 and is no wlower than at any time since radium began to be used in treatment of cancer and other diseases. Members of the national : Executive board of the conference fqf progres slve political action, most’ of whom are officers of railroad labor organ izations, decided at a meeting at Wash ington to issue a call for a Rational gathering of their associates Deeembelll. to he held in Cleveland. Ohio, Announcement that they Intended to “vigorously “vigorously push push impeachritern Impeachntenk pro- pro¬ ceodings against the attorney-general’’ was resentative made in Keller, Keller, a joint statement^ RepublhSdn, Republican, Rep- Min nesota, who presented the original im¬ peachment charges to the house, and Representative Woodruff. Republican, Michigan. The administration will attempt to put teeth in the railroad labor board before the new congress Is convened, but the attempt is foredoomed to fail¬ ure, wise ones in Washingftm opine, Domestic Jesse Rector, an aged farmer; his son, York Rector, and the latter’s wife were found murdered at their moun¬ tain home near Pikeville, Tonn. Clay Currier, 26, cashier of the First National bank of Jacksonville, Ala., 12 miles from Anniston, Ala., committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. Placing of an order for fifty thou¬ sand hales of cotton with the Texas farm bureau cotton association by the State Universal Stores, Ltd., of Rus¬ sia, was announced at the office of I. J. Semenioult. American representative of the company. State prohibition headquarters made known that 50 agents had been drop ped from the force, on instructions of Acting State Director E. C. Yallowley, who now is in Washington. “Extreme sleepiness” was the alleged bit of masculine cruelty in which Mrs, Harriet W. White, of Roseland, sought. a divorce from Cary White in superior court at Chicago. Arming Marhart, great halfback of j team, the West Virginia university football Morgantown, W. W Va., has bean declared ineligible, the athletic com¬ mittee announced. With the impressive ritualistic ser¬ vice of the Roman Catholic church, the body of General Luke E. Wright, secretary of war in President Roose¬ velt’s cabinet, for several years gov¬ ernor general of the Philippines and ambassador to Japan, was laid to rest in Forest Hill cemetery, Memphis, Tenn., in the presence of hundreds of citizens who gathered to honor his memory. Lieut. Frank R. Tyndall, United army air pilot, fell 3,000 feet at Se-' attle, Wash., and escaped with, only a few scratches and bruises, hone of them serious. The 45-year-old elephant in Central Park, New York City, recently had stomach trouble. The headkeeper, up¬ on the prescription of a veterinary, ad¬ minister four quarts of Scotch rye, and now the elephant is well and . happy ! again , Mrs. Clara Phillips, who killed Mrs; Alberta Meadows with a liamnipr, | I-os Angeles, Calif., some month j was found guilty of second degree mur der. Her attorney will ask for a new j trial. Bail of less than $101,000 for Anto ° f bootleggers,” would be a travesty on justice, Federal I i Judge Garvin of Brooklyn declared in | dismissing .. . writ of habeas , by a corpus which it was sought to have him re | lease in $25,000 bond. Senator Truman H. Newberry, Re¬ publican United States senator from ; -"' ctli ?an, has resigned. Faced*, with j the prospect of undergoing further em- 1 barrassment • in the forthcoming . session . I I of congress because of the dispute over j his seat, arising out of the large i amount of money spent in his cam , Paign against Henry ,, Ford, Senator ! Newberry, on the advice of his friends, ..... 1 " f Less danger results from violation of the prohibition law by the foreign , !° n ... atI0n * . ian , Americans ‘ lK>!nl themselves, Miss Charlotte Frazer, I field worker for the eastern grdap de clared at the national convention of the woman's Christian Temperance union held in Philadelphia. Ignorance of the lavv is responsible for maYtv vio lations by foreigners, she said, adding, “every W. C. T. U. member should home, t adopt a foreign and, starting ,with the children and the mother. shouId incul cate the principles Americanism with the teaching of the English language.” » Judge Charles I. Bartlett reeently took twenty-eight reckless automobile drivers whom he had convicted to the receiving hospital and showed them, their victims. He hopes by this method to impress the necessity for driving carefully. Ralph Shugar.v is the announcer at a Chicago broadcasting station atop a large and fashionable hotel, and the lure of his voice, say Chicago news¬ papers. is attracting fair admirers liv¬ ing within a 100-mile radius of Chicago. They have entered him in the list as “Radio Romeo.” »s u h§M1 W. L. Douglas shoes are actually de¬ manded year after year by more people than other shoe in the world. W.L.DOUGLAS ^r,fr terial and workinansnlp are uaequaled for the price. It Is wortii while for you to know that when you buy W. L, Douglas slices you are get¬ ting the benefitof his 40 years experience possible inmakingthebest for the price. shoes W L. DOUGLAS worth thex>rice paid for them. Wear them anu save money. ' Protection against unr eaaon •ible profits stamped is guaranteed by the price on every i pair. W.L.DOUGLAS™" ... w : 110 of own stores in the 1 our large cities and by shoe deal j j Douglas shoos, only byex ! aieir vXe y Raf uK 1 substitutes, insist upon bav¬ ! |g ; ^flriSL *Si -S2 >Y8 SHOES OO A S4.;»0 W. L. ItouQlas name and portrait it the beet known t hoe Trade Mark in the world. It standt for the highest standard df quality at the low¬ est possible, cost. The name and price is plainly the sole. stamped on "'tXlT' r. yy : JLt& rZttZlLsLc*. <?“<>* i kI "™ lku to Spark m Mrockton, Mat We Place You in a Good Position Daily married, we send our students, single and graduate holds out to good good positions. You Every if a position. can do the same you will make the start. Start NOW, Any Day Biggest Business College in Qa. Life Scholar¬ ship $50. Write foT free catalog. Bryan-Hatton Business College ATLANTA, GA. First Catch Your Man. The Visitor—Is your oldest sister married-—the one who was so pro fleient in all brandies of domestic science? Philippa—No. nor likely to be. She was so busy fitting herself to be the wife of a good man that she neg¬ lected to go after the man. The man who likes to hear himself talk may be the only one who cares to hear him. f A Year*. Wear or a New Pair Free That's oar guarantee of Suspenders No robber. Phophor Bron Spring* and fiifltmg give more, easier stretch and never rot. AIwevb eomfor-j table. Susnenders,-75c;, ere-25c. Garters,^0c;HospSupport- Dealer. _ If hasn't Ask Your giving d them, send direct pair. er'« name Look f or ruara/ita* on •vary Ni-Wtf Strafe Sarauju- Co.. Mir*. .Bent. r-Mll Adrian. Mich. i I j Ever Have an Argument? Here is the book that will settle ail questions and doubts that arise between you and your friends. Convenient in size, carry it in your pocket. Written by eminent authority. Limited supply only. Order now. LITTLE GIANT QUESTION SETTLER 300 pages. Only SI. 50 Scnd money my risk. Harry Botsford, Pieasantville, Pa. j ! PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove* Danora -StopsHairFal line Restores Color end to Gny $L and Faded Haii ___ 60 and 00 at Prus^isTs. i c. . A Rtsccx Chem. W ks- Patcbogue.S. Y N I!M OSRCORS^S Removes Corns, Cal¬ louses. et-a., stops all pain, ensures comfort to ths l.EAHN YOLK IBUK VOCATION IN LIFE For expert assistance write Hagermath, giving your full name and present occupation HAG EBMATH P. O. Box 16, Sta. Y New York City W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO 47-1922. STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD Atlanta.—The American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages called theii fourth annual session in this city. Ad¬ dress by such prominent men as Dr. W. S. Campbell, acting chief of the bureau of chemistry and C. R. Atchi son, of New- York, were among the many feaures on the program during the session. The outstanding featura of the entire session was the address of President Charles V. Rainwater. Savannah.—Federal Judge William H. Barrett, of Augusta, here for a term of the district court, was honor guest at the annual banquet of the Savannah Bar association, a gridiron affair. Many bright stunts marked the affair, which was said to have been the most brilliant ever held here Judge Peter W. Meldrim was the first speaker. Alva Hertzog, president of the association, presided. Ferris Cann presented the guest of honor, Judge Barrett. Athens.—Reynolds Smith, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Smith, of Milledge circle, was killed recently when he was run over by a Dodge truck driven by John Mines, negro, who Is being held in the city jail await¬ ing action by the youth’s body beng mangled under the wheels of the ma¬ chine. His parents were prostrated over his tragic death. Mr. Smith was at the Georgia National bank, of which he is vice-president, when he learned of the accident. : Savannah.—Most optimistic notes were sounded for business at the gath¬ ering of chief officials of the Central of Georgia railroad and Ocean Steam ship company to attend the routine regular directors’ meeting. President Markham of the Illinois Central, ol Chicago, chairman of the board for the Centra!, and E. H. Richardson, of New York, vice-president and manager of the steamship company, were especial ly hopeful in their comment on return¬ ing business prosperity, Atlanta.—-A restraining order to pre¬ vent S. G. McLendon, secretary oi state, from certifying the election oi Major C. E. McGregor as state pension commissioner, which was asked in a petition filed by Colonel AY. H. H. Phelps, defeated candidate, was denied in Fuiton superior court by Judgs Shepard Bryan. Colonel Phelps charged that the election of Major Mc¬ Gregor was illegal because he had fail¬ ed to published an Itemized account of his campaign expenses within 60 days after the primary election. Decatur.—Charged with assault with intent to murder, three men were ar¬ rested and lodged in DeKalb county jail by Sheriff McCurdy in connection with the stabbing of Ernest Wellborn, a DeKalb county farmer, at a party on the Lawrenceville road. The men held are Ed and Will Boozer, broth¬ ers, and Mac Parker. They are farm¬ ers residing in the county. The dif¬ ficulty, according to officers, grew out of a quarrel brought about by some members of the party becoming in¬ toxicated. Atlanta.—Declaring that Atlanta cit¬ izens are not getting just prices on coal Councilman J, A. Couch, of the fifth ward announced that he will in¬ troduce in council soon a resolution calling for establishment of a munic¬ ipal coal yard. He was busy at city hall during the day gathering data and getting estimates on the cost of the project. He said the people are de¬ manding relief and stated that there is something wrong somewhere when consumers must pay at retail approxi¬ mately ' $5 above what the a ton city purchasing department pays for coal at the mines. Macon.—Because he thought a $50 i bond too high when arrested for driv- 1 ing 55 miles an hour on the Houston 1 road, Paul G. Dawson, traveling a man, ! had to dig down in his pocket this j evening for $100, when he entered a | Plea of guilty before Judge Jones, in ! Bibb superior court. When arersted and carried to the sheriff's office i Dawson said he thought a $50 bond | handy, was too much. “If you have a judge j I’d like to go in and plead | guilty and have this thing over with,” | said Dawson. “I’m in a hurry.” The obliging officers took him before Judge Jones, who said he thought $100 would ; bs about right. Atlanta.—Declaring that the effort .if the chamber of commerce to build ! Atlanta to a pop*alation of 500,000 are : being sadly hampered, the officials of the Motor club issued a statement charging opponents of the proposed ; traffic revision with moving failed to consider this entire question from an unbiased, unselfish and impersonal i viewpoint. lais The position of the offic ! in their statement that the oppon | j ects. measures to relieve traffic con gestion were taken without due con ! sideration and are really delaying pas | j sage of measures for directors' the comon good, was upheld by the of the j club at a meeting recently'. Lithonia.—Arthur George, 30 years .ild, of Lithonia, was instantly killed recently when the automobile he was ! iriving collided with a track operated | by Fred Dutton, of the Sehlesinger- > Mever Baking company, of Atlanta. His ; | aeck was broken and his skull was I .mushed. George's car was traveling ; at a rate of 40 miles an hour, eye j I witnesses Atlanta say. He was on his way'to | for automobile parts. Besides his widow and two children, the dead man leaves a father and mother and two brothers and sisters Mrs. G. W. Tidwell Atlanta, Ga.—"About a vear hospital ago I was die. preparing Had been to sick go to and the to had dizzy spells, suffered suffering two rears, from headache, feeling constipation and a despond¬ ent ail the time. Had tried many different remedies and got no better. I £ot to a drag store one day and was talking to the druggist about my condition. lie handed me a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and said, ‘ I think that will help yon.’ Before I had taken all of that one bottle I felt like a new woman. Now I can say, along with thousands of other women, that Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cured me."— Mrs, G. VC. Tidwell, 67 Hampton St. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription happy by has made many healthy. women it making from them Get in at either once liquid your tablet nearest form. druggist, or Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Describing It. “What kind of a town is your neighboring hamlet of Smackover?’’ in¬ quired a guest. “Well, I'll tell you,” returned the landlord of the tavern at Grudge: “It’s the sort of a place where if a citizen shines up his shoes and puts on a clean collar he is suspected of intending to elope with some feller citizen’s wife.” —Kansas City Star. If thou canst not see the bottom, wade not. It works this way : It starts circulation "This flammation scatters congestion.The dtlhppeaff— in¬ and along wilWiUhcpam. Warms Relieves painful rheumatic twinges neuralgia, too. and eases backaches, colds in chest. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! When Baby Frets srom teething, feverishness, cold, colic ot ftomach and bowel irregularities there is JL=sa nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER A famous baby's specialist’s prescription successfully used for 15 years. A sweei powder that children like—takes the placi of castor oil. Contains no opiates or harm ful drugs. Package, 25c, at your druggist If it fails to help, your money refunded SOLD SO YEARS A FINE GENERAL TONIC Mitchell or eyes AVOID other strong sore from dropping drugs Irritation. Ailcail ;n Salve Eye Theoldsimpie that ing reliefs brings s best. comfort¬ remedy 25c, audruqgigU or by ma it HALL & RL’CKEL, lac. 147 Waveriy Place. NewTerk For SORE EYES Ship I s Poultry, Egrgs, Ducks, Geese. Turkeys. pecans, vegetables. Reason, comm is'n. Rem - promptly. United Produce House, Tampa,Fla¬ vour Best Opportunity—Buy excellent 40 acre Florida farm home. Sacrifice half-price, long terms. Write Bos 141. Bunnell, Fla F.VRM AND TIMBER LANDS FOB SALE. Sio.OO per acre and up. Cash and terrr. C. C. CHAPMAN. MONTICELLO, MlSi. ANY PERSON, MEN, WOMEN. ( HII-OK Make big money with little effort. No Ing or canvassing. Write today. P. O. t. Whitestcne, New Tork.